Age: 20
female
Ava Justin is an American and Kenyan Award-Winning actress, screenwriter, and filmmaker, known for her dedication to creating impactful independent cinema. As the founder of Ava Justin Productions, she spearheads a mission to uplift diverse voices and inspire audiences through powerful storytelling. With over 2 million followers on social media, Ava has carved a niche for herself as both a creative force and a social media influencer, leveraging her platform to champion her projects and collaborate with major brands. From a young age, Ava demonstrated a passion for writing and acting, honing her skills on sets and stages around the world. Her journey led her to establish Ava Justin Productions, where she serves as Creative Director and Producer, leading a talented team to bring meaningful stories to life on screen. Ava's commitment to excellence is evident in her body of work, which includes co-writing, producing, and executive producing a range of projects. Notably, her feature film "Joy of Horses" secured a distribution deal, marking a significant milestone in her career. Currently, she is in post-production for the psychological thriller "Cruel Summer" while actively developing new projects that embody her mission of creating impactful cinema. At Ava Justin Productions, every project is guided by a shared set of values: Impact, Beauty, Innovation, Wholeness, and Overcoming Adversity. Through storytelling that resonates with audiences on a deeper level, Ava aims to inspire action and foster a sense of connection and inclusivity. With unwavering dedication and a relentless drive for excellence, Ava Justin continues to make her mark as a multifaceted talent in the world of independent film, infusing every project with her distinctive blend of creativity, authenticity, and inclusivity.
Ava Justin
Alyssa Velaryon
for Alyssa Velaryon in Fire & Blood: The Last Kingdoms
Suggested by mr95
"The North remembers — and so does dragonfire." The conquest is far from complete. Two great obstacles remain. In the north, the ancient castle of Harrenhal — greatest fortress ever built, its towers touching the clouds — belongs to Harren the Black, King of the Isles and the Rivers, who believes his walls can defy any army. Aegon and Balerion disabuse him of that notion in a single terrible night, the stones of Harrenhal melting like candles around Harren and his sons as they cower in the topmost tower. Then Rhaenys flies south to Dorne, the one kingdom that refuses to bend. In Dorne she finds desert and silence — the Dornish fight no battles but strike from shadows, burning Targaryen supply lines, killing soldiers in their sleep. Meraxes is brought down by a scorpion bolt through the eye above the castle of the Hellholt. Rhaenys and her dragon are captured; the Targaryens wage a decade of fire and blood against Dorne in revenge. This film is also Visenya's — it is she who hunts the assassins who strike at Aegon, she who forges the Kingsguard from the seven greatest knights of the realm. The film ends with Rhaenys declared dead and Aegon, grief-stripped, carving her face into the wood of the Iron Throne.
